Deep-sea mining could impact marine life stretching from the tiniest bottom dwellers to apex predators like swordfish and ...

The ocean is far deeper than most people realize, holding secrets and mysteries that continue to astonish scientists and explorers. Covering more than 70% of the Earth’s surface, the ocean is not only ...

The minerals that are being targeted form a critical part of the sea floor, and the sea floor is what life attaches to in the ...

By definition, the deep sea is any part of the ocean deeper than 200 meters (656 feet).At this depth, darkness sets in quickly and pressure can reach up to 110 times the pressure of Earth's ...

Only 0.001% of deep ocean has ever been explored by humans — an area equal to the size of Rhode Island The Earth's oceans used to be green — and could one day turn purple, scientists say ...

Deep-sea octopus Moosoctopus profundorum in his own garden with stalk lilies Ptilocrinus pinnatus (Russia, Bering Sea, Piip volcano, depth 2700 meters) (Getty Images / undefined undefined) ...

The deep sea begins roughly 200 meters below the surface, at the depth where sunlight disappears. It makes up more than 90% of the ocean’s volume, yet most of what lies beneath remains a mystery.

Deep sea mining may soon begin as The Metals Company pushes to extract battery minerals from the ocean floor—despite environmental concerns and ... which has been proven by testing at depth.

An elusive deep-sea squid species was caught on camera for the first time ever in a major breakthrough. ... SuBastian, traveling 7,000 feet through the ocean’s depth towards the seabed, ...

Following the OceanGate disaster in 2023, Kiwi adventurer Rob McCallum talks about his experience warning Stockton Rush about ...

Live colossal squid, super-heavyweight of the deep sea, caught on video for the first time. A juvenile colossal squid is seen at a depth of nearly 2,000 feet in the South Atlantic Ocean.

The remains of the Titanic are 12,500 feet deep. Experts say the pressure at that depth is between 370-380 bars. Wille compared the pressure on the Titan to a classic physics demonstration.